The Sun. — London, England, 1810-10-27 00:00:00

AE,IP bOUI 11 WALES. FROM THE SN DNEY GAZETTE, January 7, ISt& Majesty's f4iip Hindustan, commanded by C. 1 1)t• Joii Pa•co, and the Dromedar4 nasal store fillip, commanded by Mr. Samuel Perkins Pritchard came to'Artchor in Sydney Cove on the evening of S:tt nrday last, the 301 h ult. . Oti board the latter ship came passenger his Ex cellency Lachlan M'Quarrie, ,Esq. Captain-Ge neral and Govertiov io Chief of this his Mt jeity's'terrobry of New South Wales at'd its de peildenctes;:and hiS Lady ; also Ellis Bent, Esq. . and his ! l ady and infant son ; and Mr. John Thom is Campbell, Secretary to his Excellency t!,e Governor and 'on board the ilindostan, came pssenger Lieutenant-colonel O'Connell, bf,the 73d re intent, Lteutensnt-,Governor of this. territory.. His 'Excellency the •Governor having been pleas• ed to•s.gnity his intention of landing at ten the foi l . hiviifientothinA, prenatations were made to receive Iris Excel - rep:lin a manner suited to his,ratik. The 10'2d:regiment tortned an open line, extending from' :be Go.Verinnetitlanding-stairs to the. Governmen t ; and at the appointed hour, - his Excellency and Lady leaving the ship, a salute was fired irom the ship,, which was answered by. the battery at Hi 4 Excellency and Lady were re ce.ivefl'on their landing by his Honour Lieutenant- Gort . ll4ll,r Enter.on, Colonel Foveaux, and all the principal Offieers, by whom they were at tended up to the Government-House; and on Monday last, the 'ceremony - of reading his Ma je,ty's Commission was petfortried, appointing. his :Excellency his Majesty's.Captain-General, ,and Go .vernor Gnief of the territory of New South WalvS:aritLi dependencies. _ 'Era debarkation of the 73d reginvnt took place insitie foravoni and •at tweite the trovp. formed a .ncru,re the Grand Parade ; I..)te. side of which consi•teci of the 102 d regiment. On the ar - -rival the Governor arra Suite,in the centre of the square, his Ex: ellency was =received by a general sa lute Itoin the tiuops; His Majesty's C ominissi.n was then..apenedhy the Governor himsdt, and given by his Excellency into the hands thr Judge Advocate, by whom it was utito.ded..The Greet Seal of the territory was then disrlavtd; on winch ptrt of the ceremony the troops again saiuttd oy presenting anus, Officers sawing, and the music y.iaying " save the King!' --a-the Governorandsinie unco% ering, in t , ken er du.y ant respect t the King's l;omtinssion. The .gam-Advocate urn pioceeded to the reading or tw Gruvernor's commission ; itint afterwards read the Commission of ins Honour the Lieu t •Oant4iovernor and the 11-puly Jac-twit-Advo cate. As soot as the Judge-Auvo(aie had finish ed reading los own Commission, the troops fireci three 'vollies, atter which his • Excdtency was pleased to addre' tt.e iiihabitmits and the military in a short and .rty all;mated speech, w hich was an swered With three cheer-, worn the troops again gave a gfnitral salute, the bands playing " God Save the King !" A 11-yal Salute of twenty-0,.e guns was then fired troua - the battery, which . was answeteu by a Royal Salute from his Majesty's ships 1-findostan and Dromedary. Fits Excellency and Suite then quitted the 'parade, and the 73d Ite liment the MaiTlC day matched out to Grose Farm, Nvirete they remain encamped: At night an illumi nation was made throughout the town, and on board his Majesty's ships, wind) presented a very brilli ant speck:6e ; and Such - v% the general sentiment on the occasion; as to. promis e that general concilia tion which it-was his Excellency's pleasure, to de clare it was his ardent wish and duty promote; but in order the more fully to gratify the public expec tatton on this important subj...a, we ate proud of the honour of clusi'l this sip/it:yet accurate account of the soletntinies abo've detalesi„with the. insertion of - hi+ Excelienisys.speech' . 6ii the occasion; which was 'delivered with peculiar energy in the following words:— Fellow-Citizens, and Fellow-Soldier's I . His Majesty hiring hen graciously pleased to honour me 'with the chief command . and Government of the colohy of New South . W‘ileS; I think it my doty on this putilie occasion of assembling yon to gether; to assure you, that it is my firm intention to exercise the author ity with which I am thus vested, v‘ttit srritt justice and impartiality. In executing the important duties of my office, I trust I shall , experience, on all occasions, the cor dial suppoit Of 'tt,ose Gentlemen,,ci , il and military placed at the heads of the se end public departments of G wertiment.: • ‘• I mil sanguine in my hope;, that all those dissensions and je:iloustes which h , ivei unfortunately existed - in colony for some time past will now terminate for ever, and g►ve way to a more becutn.:. in; spit of coriciiiation, harmony, and unanitnity, among all classes arid descriptions of the iohabi,. tants of it. " To aitain this desirable ohje6i,_.it is necessary that the upper ranks . 61 the suciely shotild hold out a good ekample to the lower orders of she , people, by -eoridUcling themselves with pinp:it3 - r and rectitude,, and by readily conforming to the lalcs and regulations establiAle4 for. the 'benefit of . the. colony. " I must strongly recommend to 'all classes, of the cotumft►ity, a strict observance of all religious. duties, and a constant and regular attendance at divine worship on Sundays, and other ho!►uays, Set apart tor th.tt purpose: and I trust that the Ma= gisirates and all other persons in authority will exert themselves to 'the utinki,:t in checking and prevent ing all specie: of vice and immorality. " I need not, I hope, express my wish ,thatthe natives of this country, when they come in the way in a peaceable 'manner, may not 'be molested in their pertions or property by any one 3 — but that, on the contrary., they may always be treated with kindness and attention, so a 3 to 'conciliate them as much as possible to our Government and wan- Jaen. " From the troops I shall at all times expea a most vigilant discharge of every part of their duty ; and I fondly hope f: , 3i sttacii•less, sohliety, and striCt discipline, will be so ext,..lTtlity as to pre vent the paintul uccessity, Itsck.ting, bat Very tardy, to /any puttishrnenr:'7''' " It is the emit:sr wisti . otir Most Gracious King, and his Ministers, to T: otnoe the welfare and prosperity of this' rising colony-in' tvety way possible, acid it will tliereio,e be the fault of tuv initabionts themselves it they' a;'e not as conitott able and happy as any 'others of his Majesty's sub jects. " To make them so, as far as depends upon me, it is only my duty, but will at al: times 'constitute my chief happiness ; and the honest, sober, and industrious -inhabitant, whether free settler or convi*, will e% er find in me a ftteud _and pro tector cpAL sPAARKE:F, Ocroata 26. LONDON t Printed by RIIIIHARD HARRIS. of No. 4, Martlett-court, Bow-street ; and Prblished by WILLIAM ARMIGE It SCRIPPS, South Mottonsstreot, Cirwtvenor.tqu,re: the Sus-OFFies, No. 112, %nod, wbe Advertisements. Orders for the Paper, Letter, fot.tbil Editor lec. (post-paia), must he adclreisad. Ships at Marker. Ships sold. Dice' o d. 17Z 20 S N u e n w d c e 4 r s la d n i e d : 142 k . 510°1° S ° 1 5: : ‘, 1 1 : 2 Stone Coal . . 0- . s. od. to — 6 . 0 1 ' 5 eigders . . Os: Nu ] Ew , frQ.N NePwlates f till F fox. our, It Cs ' - ' l 4eW t e e ,,, 1.-4)r at 11 Vi wecin t „cg, The 8 4 , pris o e si i 44ci D pr, tcori Mode, THIS 1° whic 1 / 4 r S• At 111) . or t h ., w t .41 I s kcizyed ttendon, This Pr 4)%.01.3t ii It Years C I ICKE oi`ieher-st tel l\ TICK I.o' 0 ,: blSki, he re oft he e re sold IS7z a Pr r oving t I , e other 14st C 1 4 one A v .4 h i its t: = courses ear Iro 809 41 nP n, By C fitt d 41, h, 13r, 0* P ROC LA MATI ON, BY HIS EXCELLENCY LACHLAN beaVAIIIIIE, ESA,• CAPTAIN-GENERAL AND GOVEENOR IN CIIICP Or THE TERRITORY OF NEi t ti SOOI'H WALES AND ITS DEPENDENCIES, &C, Whereas his Excellency the .Govertior has seen .with great regret, the immorality and vice si)•pre- Intent among the lower classes of ON colony ; and whereas he .feels himsch called upon in' partieular to reprobate and check, as far a, lies in his power, the scandalous and pernicious cu,torn so generally. and shamelessly adopted thronglio A tiiis territofy,• of persons of .differeat is xes eiihibiting and liv tug together, unsanCtioned by the legal ties of matri mony ; and whereas the consequences of 'this im moral and illicit intercourse have been fi , und (as might have been expeaed) not only highly inju rious to the interests of the ,society at laigc, but oftentimes attentied also with grievou, calamity to the parties themselves, and the innocent offsPring of their miscondtiCt. And whereas such praaices ate a . scandal to reli— gion, to decency, and to all good goverunient ;: and whereas also, frequent applications have been made On the part.oldi.ers . women, to the Court of Civil Jurisdiction, tor the grant of Letters of Admioistra- Eton of the goods and effects of persoos . dying intes tate, on the sole grourtd of having lived for ii,num ber of years•with the deceased in a state of illegal and criminal intercourse ; his Excellency the Go vernor, anxious to Enomute the intectests of virtue (won which those of society must evtl rest) by the encouragement of lawful marriage, to reserVeino railly and decorum, and to looted. the ionocent suf ferers from the consequences of such pra&ices, and hoping that the frequency of such . comie:. - tions may be in a great measure oa,Ving town ignorance of the calamity which will probably result from them ; and that a more extended'lnowledge of this cir: cunts.aihe may be the means of checking the forma tion of such eng, , getnesits ire fur u, e , feels it his duty hereby publicly to make known to the inhabitants ot this colony, that the -mere circumstances' of ille gal Cohabition (fur 'whatever length of time) with any mati;couters no valid title upon .tl.e woman to the gotws and etfeas of such person, in case he should die intestate; and that letters of administra tion of the goods and effects of pet Sons dying itites tate cannot: be l:gally granted to any applicants upon such grounds, and under such circumstances iis aloresaid;. and. that the distressful consequences which must be felt in particular instances from the refusal of such applicants, can alone be avoided by the formation of honourable and legal engage merits. His Excellency the Governor, aware of the Ire-. quency of such illicit connexions, and seeing the shatneltss and open manner in which they are avowed, to the utter 'subversion of all decency anti decorum, .is compelled to expres4, in this public manner, his high disapprobation of such immora lity, and. his firm resolution to repress.; by every means in his power, all such disgraceful connection's, and. publicly declare, that neither favour not patron - - age will ever be extended to those who contractor enf_ourage them. On ttre other hand, his Excellency the GovernOr is anxious tO hold forth eve ry inclOxemeht to the formation of lasting and virtuous connexions,', and to encourage lawful marriage by every possible means ; as he is. convinced, t hat from such ..counek-' ions alone tan be expemcd to arise either habits of intlustry,• or decency .01. condutt :—Those, these fore, who form such connexions, and whose life and conduct are sober, decent, and industrious, may ever look up to his .Excellency for all reasonable en couragement'. _ _ Asa further means eff/aing that improvement which he soeurnesily .v..isties, his Excellency cannot forbear to make known his indignation towards those per,ons Who,. in defiance of -all Jaw and de cency, scandalously keep open, during the- night, the- must licentious and disorderly houses, for the reception of the abandoned of both sexes, and to the great eaCouragement of dissolute and- disorder ly. habits ; and tie publicly avows his resolution to give strict orders to the Officers of the Police to re port-to him the proprietors of such houses, and to punish such offenders to the utmost extent allowed by law. _ Fits Excellency the Governor sanguinely hopes, that the measures he is now adopting will not be inneffeduai in producing that decorum and morality, the want of which is at once so disgraceful, and so detrinxotal to society; and he trusts, that when the inhabitants of this Colony- shall see that favour and eucouragement are to be obtained only by a strict observance of +he rules of morality and decorum, hey will become sensible of the error and folly of a louger indulgence of habits of profligacy and irregularity. Given under my hand, at Government House, Sydney, dm 24th day of Feb. 181 U. LACHLAN MACQUARRIE. GOD SAVE THE KING. By Cuminaud of hi.; Excellency, JOHN THOMAS CAMPBELL, SeC. This; day his Excellency and Lady, accompanied by Colonel Foveaux, and other officers of rank, civil, military, and naval, attended divine service in the church of St. Philip, which was performed by the Rev. Mr. Cowpar, who delivered a most im pressivesermonon the following text, from the ft.th verse of the t.v ti 7 chapter dl the ist of B.ltnud: — 4 ' Ari.e,- ano nt him, for h be." A laige party of seataro and - s ..marints ,frona ship irt cow attended ,zo to Fay the cloth. s of respect anti atioration to, their,bentficept Creator. . „ His 111a)esty's colonial schooner Estramina .soils this dry for the river I.NrWent, with dispatches from his Excellency the Governor in Chief to Wil liam 11.ig - h, Es i. hi. Majest's late. Representa tive in tins territo , y, and its dependencie , :, who; it is expected, will immediately return to this place. Yesterday 'the Partamatta detachment of the !02dregiment was relieved by a ,detachment from the i3d, and in the evening the former arrived in town. • In pursuance of his <Excellency's General Order ,of the .sth instant, interpoping clemency io the he,- halt of a number of ,persons confined, for misdetnea - nor, those persons were ti cc or di ug ly lib erate d. Assize of bread gd. the loaf to,weigh 211)5: when cold, or 2ths. loz. new. Average prices of articles of yesterday's market : ,mutton, park, and beef Is. 6d. per lb. ; av heat .23s 14.; 13;11)ey ! ; 45.; maize l7s. per bush. ; pota toes 73. (id. per cwt ; .half-grown fowls 3s. each ; eggs 2S. adi per dozen. THUNDER STORM. SYDNEY, JAN . - thunder storm that set in ‘heAwr,e,. tour and tiA'e yesterday Aterni on, was ae couipanied with yeiy vivid lightning, the eiKtts of which were sensibly telt by niauy, some of ' whom hid as sensibly, to feel their obligation to the Divine Proiect The Gazette Office 'Was struck in several places at different inter als. Many of the printing nia terial4 being, fotmed of iron, the causes of attraction were no doubt the stronger; and the effects were truly , awful. In the two lower rooms were eleven persons, six of Wl , Olll were children, and all were affected in a greater or less degree, but none seriously injured. By the best shock, a young man, an as sistant, felt a violent:contusion on the head, u h'ch bOwed him to the ground,'but which he at the ma rm-nt attrianted to , the fall of, some weighty sub 'stance over head. He immediately left the place on Which he stood, however, and in retreating into an adjoining room was oppOsed in his passage by a' crash occasioned by the bur Sting in of aback door, tlid whole wood and' brick-work connected with vidhick was rent to atoms, some of the shatt e red materials being driven inwards; artitothers'butwards to the distance of thirty feet from the door. Publisher happening at the time to be tyising proof impression of this paper, was throfini back w,r,ds sitlib his seat; unconscioui to wha't cause to attribute thedisaster, so instantaneously itovaired was reco,leCtion.—Ou. rasing, - be.fotmd himself en veloped in smoke as he then imagi i ngd,but mare pro, bably in the,dust Of lime and mortar scattered !Tom the brick work. Those Who were I.,f'ss allekted th i n himself declare that the electric ni.itter pad the pearance of a ball, which rebounded to.and fro,with a Velocity pe.culiir to itself. On subsequent exami nation it a,,peats to . hate entered the house at dtf fer'ent parts, the inner brick work of the .chitunies' being in many I ,lJces,tractured; . aire of the' ratters in the roof and a 'board in.the . upper fluor sdlintered, and the brick wot k of many parts both within . 010 without the hods,: visibly , itlyatted by the same awful and terrific cause.."----(Sridney. Gazette). SPORTLVG I,NTELLIGENCE, MONMOUTH RACES, OCT. U. :THURSDAY'. • The County Members'.P tare of ror three, four, five, and six yr-olds, and aged. Sir H. Lippincott's ch. m.. aewess a Mr. AShiliOie'S O. C. Slll4llllopeS 3 , 2 2 Mr. Hurst's bre. Arthur - ..• - - - 4 3 3 Mr. Tibbs's b. h. Skylark - 6 • 4 sir 'Mr. EL•ritage's br. 2. Gipsy - 5 sdr Mr. Peach's ch. 1. Barbara t dis 5 to 4 on.ilarbara. 'Fifty ,Pounds for horses I) re4l in South Wales, Monmouth shire, or Heretordshire. Yout,inile hems. Mr. Toldervey's b h. Artichoke - Mr. Hurst's ch. In. Trinket . - 2 2 FRIDAY. - The Town Plate ot 50. for all ages. Mr. Calley's b. h. Mountaineer - - 1 3 1 Mr. Sadler's b. h. Ritie - - 5 4 2 Mr. Peach's Barbara (bolted / . 2 1 dis Sir H. Lippincott's b. h. k - lymen 3 adr Mr. 4 4 shmule's b. c. Knavery , - . 4dr HOLYWELL HUNT, 'OcT. 16. TUESDAY. The Hunt Plate of 5-Rs. added tc• aSubscription of logs. each, tur Nurses the pruperty uf,ilemb4rs. Sir W. Wynn's ch. c. Vestrui - -„ - ;14 .1 Mr. Price's br f Elmira - 2 2 , 2 Sir T. Mostyit's hr. It. Artichoke .-- - I• r 3 3 The Nlostyri's Stakes of togs.. each, for three, four, five, six yr-olds, and aged. One mile (22 Subscribers). . Ld Stamford' b. c. Planet - - - - 1 Mr. Wintinore's b. c. Glassblower - • ...'- - I Air. Whitmore's ch. m. Irian - Ida - - - 2. Sweepstakes of 2igs. each, Tor three-yr olds. Two miles (s Subscribers.) ; Mr. C. Chohnondely's Cheeserador . ' • - - i Sir It Maiiiwaring's h. c. Diamond. - - . 2 Sir W. Wynn's brother to Iseningsen - - - 3 The Hawarden. Castle Stakes of rpgs., each, for three, four, five. six-yr °Li, and aged. Two Mlle heats (la Sub scribers. Sir W. Wynn's b. c. Meliboeus . - I Sir T. Nlostyn's br. h. Artichoke - '' - 1 Lord'Grnsvenor's b. c. by Cesario ~ .. - 3 H4ndicap Sweepstakes of togs. each, p . ft. with z a gs. added by the Club. Two-mile heats Oa Subscribers.) Mr. Whitmore's b. c. Glassblower Sir T. Mostyn's b. h. by Mr. Teazle - - - 6- a Mr. Egerulo's b. h. Cestrian, • - - - 3 3 'Mr. E. 1-lotig;_- , on's First-fly - - - - - 2 4 Mr. Whitmore's Ploughboy . -.- -.- 3 S Sir W. Wynn's Nlelihams . - , - - - 3dr Mr. Dyett's Lichfield - ' • - - - - 4dr Sir W. Wynn's Vest ris - - ,- - •.. 7dr Ld Kirkwalt's t !len -; - - ' - - 9dr In the gale, on Monday, as three men were re pairing the chimney of the George Inn, at Ports mouth, the scitii)lding gave way, when they were all precipitated into the street; one was killed, and another had his arm broken; the third was. not much hurt. Tl.e schouner„Mayfiorver, of Liverpool, WM run away with tiotn the,Br_azils by three French sailors, G who carried her in to uadaloupe, not knowing it was in,.the possession of the Eritish. PORTLIC;VESE PAPLiti. • ri OeTOS La 13* - P 0c L : tiZoi.AT4I) . Lucas de Seabra r, of th e Conaci t of pur,Lord the Prnice Rewen:,, one of_ the wen of bis Royal .1-16Lisdu'ilAl,-Coitiinander of ilre Order of Chtist, one •._of the Royal Judies,.Ch 3L " uellur of the Court and 4 - 1411,10 t Supplication, f r " lenklaiit General of Police, 'uf tine Court • and, ,E-" - don:, &c. ' 1 heretiytnake it known, that it havityg been re 4 presentediohis;itoyal :Higiitioss; that:a greatinw i r ber of persons, wno had .felt tkeir 11&,bitations 14i ,. order to withdraw the rnse l ve S from the barbarity 0 . 1 6 the enemy, 'were Wishtng to Pais to - the leli'lliit'°' the Tagus, , that Alley might ;the: , more.easily 0 1)14.1° , the means of suliti§ence, his High ness: h as ordered that the said persons be :permitted to ',pass !NOY , ' -without experiencing arty ititerruptiOn. They are however, to-avail •themselves.uf -ibis 'indulgence in such a manner as not to endanger the pUblic peace 4 and in order that no extortion may 4 9 c w- u mitted ° 9 the passengers, by excest , tve charges for their Po" sage, and that no unnecessary diffieulties. 'may'w , placed in their way,.; he lias.oitlared.the,following . regulations :---- * . 1. 'All iliepersons who ate to paSs to the left Wl* of the Tagus, must present thel.nselves,, within 0 licurs, before the Alagistrates 'ol"..the . ditietent ti triCts where they are to reside, .declaring their n ames, occapations, designations, the number ot intli . idual s Otiongillg to their'respective fathilies, -.and the Of . 1 oti which. they left_ their, - )respective distriSs. :Ok i ,Aletclaration is ,to be taken ,matpitopsly, anid to IA Jr4nsinitted without the "least delay to the hitei,datit ' ,General ot Police; -- -- L ;11.• No.householder shall lefase to ihose farnilie4 ti‘9l4l",PFaccPlllWi I gaciOclrs they way. have 0-k4 i ,observing in ihis respect what has ten ordered 0: the proClatuation,•* - which,'• by' order of - Irk . ili' , .' l Highness,. I directed .to tie publiiihed .oft the 8U current. .. , . 111: The freight for passage shall not exceed the ' .., rates• Which have been ' hithertb fixed in - the hey '''' l ,ports,soutli ot the Tagus, by the statutes of these" veral,.plaixs, and .when the Contrary takesplAce, i l ', ° pecuniary mulcts shall be imposed on th then - 4,0 • . rected in the'said - reguiations or statutes. 6 -IV, .And whereas the m asters o f passage boat=, t't ,better to securealte .exces.sive .priees- which they ar'' accustomed to export, exactthe . paymelit r bdfo! .° : hand ; • they at'' . hereby prOhibited from reCeiV it '° auy c'om;pe.nsotion till , triey shall have reached /11 04- , polte ports, to which thei,are,atstined, under Tao:: ,d 1: a moncli's I m p r i so nment,; a,nd they, shall i!i cti the 'same. pian'i4iinerit :% - fie6, for - the same. rezis 'L i ' , they maltreat any passenger, it not inchtring theteul ' a more severe criminA - : -- ,prOceedini. , y. 1-1 1 e... offigeE'&oll.4jll 6 CM'S, . OfrApath :iidol3 of fbe ' agus, and the patrol es.o f police, who watch. ti l4 uays of this Capital, s!i a ll ta k e cafe that the pro''' I utrs•iglhis edict be ea rt'ied intot.stecAtitin: . dg ,. V 1. .: The petty and on.hriary Jsaes , at the c" 5 / : ' ri6".ts of the south of the ".ago',, shall:p,rp,vi4?.Nl, t e their chirphers the necessary re4u l at i ons, that I ': hecesX4ftes . of lite mate not'bc saki- al au e . %Ira': gain price, under pr etext o f ,this eri t io ' ation; 11 ,' Ll t depriving families o f su b s i stence , - who• ti-i'Ve fonno, necessary to' seek a n asylum abitua the opprs . ' i°ll and tyranny of the enemy.; and that no person C 01 1; cerned may - allege 'ignorance, this Edict shall b 8 Made public, and stuc k up i n the capital, aid iii..tb 6 -several districts of the right bank of-the Tagus. , In order- that this informati on . may b e i n the' ll' !iession of all concerned, I hate ordered - this Pr; clatnation to be posted: up by order- o f .his-R0 Higliness'our Lord the Prince Regent, ' . LUCAS DE SCASRA DA•SIL"'' Lisbon, Oa. to, aro. 13ADAJOS, OCT. 6.-!—Two squadrons left to d , the 4th, to join in Carlos He s p an h a b e f ore Cit , l d Rsidrigo, whitherkit..is said, O'llooneli i s marell' l '' with his division, , MoNcon .5RPT...213.--Endeavours ' ,to establish a passage in the Barca do.P. ,cinho , . 11 ,1 order that o'er division may pass the Douro ` vi facility, from the .province of ,Tras-os-Montes ta Beira, and vice versa. Our troops advance to-dal,, 'Novo de Voscu, in-order to assist this operatioo• The-head,- q narters' at Geoner4l Sivieraf are here. ;prepating,- fur operations in the province of Bea' • . , : b or • ' L' o\ is a wom an i n th e par' s f bo: Budock, near Fal mout h : , w h o , if she-lives to se e ,,„ . r i . first al January Treitt, s ,will• have atta i ne d t h e exr fr- ' dinary age of Ai 0- yeas: . ; • _.....1.1 . I us. *-- k Stv tr On thel2th irist. 1 1 1rs.:1 - iakewill, of Louver Bro° of a . Son. '1". 61 . .On Tuesday last; at Edinburgh, the wife, of MI. Sutherland. of or . th Bridge, .of So. • On Thursday, the Lady of F. A. l u . Strick valt•Lr ten, Est)! I HaaneY:road, of a Daughter. On the 16E11 of February last; at it* raliiittebat; • tue Alexander Kelso Hamilton,' EN:, pia Soriiand Hair' MARRIAJJ. • • rt iro - 04 W fi the 2d inst. at estbury-on-TrYtnm, in the trO of Gloucester, j M. West, Esq. of : 144 , 41loitsei1 - ti gli' County of Glamorganshire, to Miss Del a P o l e , only " a s , r ter of the late Sir j o i nt D e l a Pole, Bap, of Shute-1 01i the County of Devon. A - O r. Ott the 16th inst. at Newington Cottage, ScOtlarllideig Adam Armstrong, of Drum Colliery, to M' a rgater• ur gat• daughter of Mr. N a th a ni e l Gow, Prin.;e's.s4eet, E dw Georg On Saturday lost, at St. Ann's, Westminster, c hie Skelton, Esq. to Mrs. S. Mantel), of Col - Rev. Thomas Mantel!, B.D. bellow of Corpus Cnr iS ' lege, Cambridge, anti Rcetor of ErLiusliain, in so ll ' ll , i ', ic edl c " On Thut,d'ily last, Air. R. Longhorn, of TWO"' street, to Miss S. Morris, of ilerinon,fs'e;. rt43P: On th , .! 2Sth of Nflay,last, at :Charlton, Mr. ' Salru - „f hi° ring, of Camden Tip.vn, to Eliza, elde s t daulltar Rubarts, Of Walwoith. . . . , ' •On Monday -the- 22 d inst .it Guildford; ,M f r. Char° Booker, sen. one ot-the Aldermen of that place., ir. . SPl ii Lately, at .Maiton, .Williant L tarton Rohinsop,.‘'' , 's6SI V citor, brother to Dake Itoh:nsOn, Esq . . Solicitor , street, Strand, - :